Reporting fraud or corruption

FCG Sweden follows Sida's definition of corruption as the abuse of trust, power or position for improper gain.
Abuse includes receiving and offering bribes, blackmail, conflict of interest and nepotism.

Please report if:

You suspect corruption in an FCG project

You are aware that FCG project funds are not being managed in accordance with what has been agreed

You are aware of serious misconduct by a member of FCG or FCG-affiliated staff

FCG Sweden cannot investigate if allegations of corruption or fraud with no connection to the FCG family of companies and their projects.

FCG Sweden cannot guarantee anonymity, but you can protect your identity by using the form below and by not providing any personal details. However if you do want us
to get back to you, consider setting up an annoymous email account for use in the form below.

Conference on Multidimensional Poverty – How to Understand, Measure and Monitor Poverty in Multiple Dimensions

Ending poverty in all its forms everywhere - Goal 1 of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) - highlights poverty in multiple dimensions, including monetary and non-monetary aspects. How we measure and understand poverty impacts our choices of approaches and strategies to end poverty. Agenda 2030, SDG 1, and the commitment to “leave no one behind” made up the frame of the conference that was held in Stockholm 10-11 November 2016. The aim of the conference was to reflect on how we can understand poverty in multiple dimensions as well as explore different approaches to measure and monitor multidimensional poverty. The discussions drew on the report from the World Bank Commission on Global Poverty and the World Bank’s Poverty and Shared Prosperity Report, present recent research findings on how we can use mobile data and other technologies to track and monitor poverty, and discuss ways to capture poor peoples’ perspectives on development.

SIPU/ORGUT took part in discussions and were represented by Inge Tvedten, PhD, from CMI in Norway, who was the team leader of ORGUT's five year Reality Check in Mozambique, which highlighted poor and marginalised people's daily lives in Niassa province.